Long Story short, a Malaysian Couple named Alvin and Vivian (Alvin is the Law Student in his Final Year from Singapore NUS) started a blog together with pictures and videos of their personal and private sex lives.

Meanwhile, they are advertising their blog across many online forums.

First spotted this on EDMW Singapore Facebook last night and yup, this is just another factual post about controversial matters on the Internet.

"On facing possible consequences, Tan, who is in his last year as a law student, said that NUS has not contacted him yet.

"So
far so good. I
wouldn’t say I’m not worried but I’m prepared for it – to be expelled,
for my
scholarship to be taken away," he asserted, adding that he is prepared
for either or both as he has been on leave from NUS for a year and a
half. "I
started my own firm and it’s doing pretty well, so that’s actually my
career
plan anyway," he said.

He still want to come back to Singapore to finish his studies if he can."I have
some time right now so I want to do that but I’m not sure if I’ll be allowed to
do that anymore. I would definitely go back to Singapore if I’m allowed to," he said"

....This paragraph is annoying.

Update: Blog has already been taken down but the photos and videos are over the internet. Secondly, now I guess everyone is looking at how NUS will react to his choice of living.

Current Latest Update on Alvivi.Tumblr (They have changed to a newsletter format) :
We have decided to take down our blog. Write to us at alvivi.swingers@gmail.com; we love your fan mail. If you still want to hear from us, i.e. updates of our lives, please subscribe to our newsletter.

UPDATE (17 October 2012 9am) The law scholar behind a blog of erotic pictures has been called up to the National University of Singapore (NUS) to face potential disciplinary action.

According to an NUS spokesperson, the student concerned has been served a notice of Board of Discipline (DOB) inquiry.

The
board will look into the matter and take appropriate disciplinary
action against the scholar, who has also been advised to take down the
offensive posts.

National University of Singapore law scholar
Alvin Tan Jye Yee told Yahoo! Singapore on Tuesday afternoon that he has
taken down his joint sex blog with his girlfriend "because there's been
too much trouble for this and we want to stay out of trouble".

NUS’ spokesperson added that the student is on leave of absence and is not receiving scholarship funds.

“NUS
adopts a rigorous process in the selection of scholarship recipients
and scholars are selected based on their academic achievements and
personal accomplishments.”

“It’s not because we wanted to take down the blog but both our families
were pressing us to do so. We were cool with the situation but my family
was embarrassed and unhappy about it,” Lee said.

“My parents
told me that I should have kept my personal life private and I didn’t
need to show it to the world. I just thought: It’s my own life, why
can’t you be more open about it?” recounted Lee, who had been seen on
the blog in various states of undress.

Lee and Tan have been dating for six months.

"We had sex on our first meeting because we hit it off so well," Lee explained.

In an interview with the Malaysian media, Alvin Tan said nonchalantly
that he doesn’t really care a hoot about what NUS think as his tuition
fees and living expenses in Singapore are all ENTIRELY paid for by
Singapore taxpayers:

“My scholarship saved me $50,000 in tuition fees and $6,000
in living expenses yearly. I do not have to pay a single cent in
Singapore,” he proclaimed.

When asked if he is worried he may get expelled from NUS for his ‘exploits’, Alvin Tan said:“I don’t really care if NUS take action against me. I am
prepared to be expelled. Anyway, I have set up my own company here (in
Malaysia) and is financially secure.”

When told that he will need to pay back his tuition fees if he is expelled, Alvin Tan retorted in a callous manner: “I will NOT pay a SINGLE CENT to NUS if I am expelled and what can they do to me?”

The Information, Communications and Culture Minister said, however, that the ministry was actively monitoring the situation.

He was referring to Malaysian couple Alvin Tan and Vivian Lee who had
set up a blog called Sumptuous Erotica that featured their sex lives.

The blog, which had postings of raunchy and graphic iages, quickly became a media sensation in Singapore and Malaysia.

"We have legal redress under Section 233 and 263 of the Communications
and Multimedia Act. But we would rather not use that first until and
unless we get the results of what the Singaporean authorities are
pursuing first," Dr Rais told reporters after lauching the promotional
campaign for U-Pustaka here Thursday.

SINGAPORE - Erotic blogger Alvin Tan has apologised to the National
University of Singapore (NUS) for “hurting” its image with his raunchy
blog.

Tan, who attended a hearing with the NUS disciplinary board
yesterday, will know within the next one week whether he will be
expelled from the university for making his sex life public.
The final-year NUS law student, who is on an Asean scholarship, attended the hearing, which started at 2.30pm, alone.

Clad in a red polo top, jeans and the colourful beanie he wore in
his sex blog, the 24-year-old appeared calm after the one-and-a-half
hour closed-door hearing.
He told journalists who had been waiting at the university's
lobby from 1pm that the atmosphere at the inquiry had been serious and
the five disciplinary board members had been poker-faced.

“I have no idea what the outcome is going to be as they just
noted down what I said. The hearing was more of a clarification session
about things that I had allegedly said and claims about me,” he said.

“I feel there wasn't much space for me to present my case and I
can only expect the worst case scenario and learn how to deal with it.”

Tan, who is on leave of absence from his studies for the past
one-and-a-half years, said he had explained to the disciplinary board
that he did not cause physical hurt to anybody.
When asked about his girlfriend and co-blogger Vivian Lee, he
said they were still together and that she moved in with him two weeks
ago.

However, Tan refused to divulge if he and Lee had recorded more videos of their bedroom exploits in recent times.

The National University of Singapore (NUS) said today it has decided on
the disciplinary actions to be taken against law student Alvin Tan, who
posted explicit videos and pictures of himself and his girlfriend
online.

It is not known at this point what the disciplinary actions are as the NUS declined to give details.

"NUS has an established procedure to review cases of student
misconduct. All matters relating to NUS disciplinary proceedings are
confidential," a spokesperson said in a statement today.

The NUS Board of Discipline (BOD) "had concluded that Alvin's
inappropriate conduct was detrimental to the reputation and dignity of
the University," she said.

"After considering the
seriousness of the offence, Alvin's account presented to the BOD, and
all mitigating factors, the BOD had decided on the disciplinary actions
to be taken. The University had informed Alvin about the BOD's
decision," said the spokesperson.

While Tan was not expelled, he will have to pay full, unsubsidised
international student fees if he wants to finish his final year of
studies at the NUS Law School, reported The Straits Times.

Earlier on Monday, several Members of Parliament raised the issue of
the ASEAN scholar's conduct and questioned if the Education Ministry
would be asking the school to make public the punishment.

MP Pritam Singh cited the case of Chinese NUS scholar Sun Xu whose
punishment was publicised, but Education Minister Heng Swee Keat said
the two cases had different circumstances.

Mr Heng called Tan's conduct "reprehensible and unbecoming of a
scholar". However, he did not reveal the details of the punishment.

NUS stands by decision of confidentiality

SINGAPORE - The National University of Singapore said on Friday that
it does not condone the actions of sex blogger and law student Alvin Tan
Jye Yee.
But it is still standing by its decision not to make public the
disciplinary action it has taken against him, despite calls by some
Singaporeans for the university to do so.